Editing, Checking And Saving Packet Filters; Using An External Text Editor; Deleting Packet Filters - 3Com SUPERSTACK 2200 User Manual

12-20 C 12: C
HAPTER
Deleting Packet
Filters
Top-Level Menu
system
list
display
ethernet
display
ipFragmentation
fddi
create
ipxSnapTranslation
bridge
delete
addressThreshold
ip
edit
agingTime
snmp
load
stpState
analyzer
assign
stpPriority
script
unassign
stpMaxAge
logout
addressGroup
stpHelloTime
portGroup
stpForwardDelay
stpGroupAddress
port
packetFilter
Editing, Checking
and Saving
Packet Filters
U P
REATING AND SING ACKET

Using an External Text Editor

To use an ASCII-based editor to create a packet filter:
1 Create the definition in a text file.
2 From a networked workstation, ftp the file to the Switch 2200 on which you
want to load the filter.
3 Load the filter as described in "Loading Packet Filters" on page 12-22.
Deleting a packet filter removes the filter from the Switch 2200 system.
To delete a packet filter:
1 From the top level of the Administration Console, enter:
bridge packetFilter delete
2 Enter the id of the filter to delete. To find the id of the filter, list the filters as
described in "Listing Packet Filters" on page 12-2.
You are prompted to confirm the deletion.
3 Enter (yes) to delete or
y
You can use the Switch 2200 system line editor to edit packet filters. Once
you save the packet filter, it is checked for syntax errors. The Switch 2200
system software will not allow you to assign the packet filter to a port until
the filter is error-free.
You can also edit a packet filter using an ASCII-based text editor such as
EMACS or vi. You can then use ftp to send the filter text to the Switch 2200
system from a networked workstation.
F
ILTERS
(no) to return to the previous menu.
n